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WaterWorks Grant Program is sponsored by King County, Washington. The WaterWorks Grant Program provides funding for water quality improvement projects within the service area for King County's regional wastewater system. Projects can include a variety of activities aimed at enhancing water quality.
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WaterWorks Grant Program - King County, Washington Official government websites use . gov Website addresses ending in . gov belong to official government organizations in the United States.
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Source: Top left: UW Green Futures Lab, Top right: Futurewise, Bottom left: Cascadia College, Bottom right: Puget Soundkeeper Nonprofits, schools and educational institutions, agencies, community groups, tribes, and special purpose districts are all eligible to apply—and partnerships are encouraged. There are two different tracks for applying for grants: the competitive track and the council-allocated track .
Both tracks have the same eligibility criteria, and similar applications, but the review and selection process are different. Proposals for the council-allocated track are selected by King County Council. * WaterWorks staff administer all grants after they are awarded, and all grants have the same reporting requirements.
*Contact your councilmember’s office directly for questions about the WaterWorks council-allocation review or selection process. For a map of council districts and contact info, visit the council district finder . Determine your eligibility Find out if you’re eligible to apply for a WaterWorks Grant and learn the “who, what, and where” of our program.
Prepare for writing your proposal by watching the recording of our information session . Then, review examples of WaterWorks funded projects and learn about our proposal evaluation process , our funding policies , and regional water quality responsibilities . Find helpful resources—including tips for writing grants—on the resources for applicants page .
All application materials, including the Letter of Intent, must be submitted online through the grant portal. Create an account or login to the portal here. Check your email for funding decisions Key dates for each grant cycle, including when awards will be announced, can be found on the grant timeline page .
Translation and interpretation services are available upon request, email water. grants@kingcounty. gov or call 206-477-4297.
Read our blog: Clean water stories Once a gas station, this converted art space makes an outsized impact on water quality More rain gardens, fewer toxics, restored wetlands: Executive Constantine announces $5. 4 million to support community-led projects that improve water quality (news release) Kent Meridian High School Rocks a Rain Garden
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Nonprofits, schools and educational institutions, agencies, community groups, tribes, and special purpose districts. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
WaterWorks Grant Program is funded by King County, Washington. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Washington. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
2026 Community Climate Resilience Grant Program is sponsored by King County, Washington. This program provides funding for frontline communities disproportionately impacted by climate change to develop new or expand existing community-based climate resilience projects within King County limits. Projects should align with Sustainable & Resilient Frontline Communities Focus Areas and have immediate, tangible outcomes related to increasing education/awareness or increasing adaptation/resilience in the face of local climate change impacts such as food/housing/utility affordability, extreme weather (especially heat), wildfire smoke, and flooding.
Community Climate Resilience Grant Program is sponsored by King County, Washington. The King County Community Climate Resilience (CCR) Grant Program provides funding for frontline communities disproportionately impacted by climate change to develop new or expand existing community-based climate resilience projects. Eligible projects must take place within King County limits and align with the Sustainable & Resilient Frontline Communities (SRFC) Focus Areas, having immediate, tangible outcomes related to increasing education or awareness, and/or increasing adaptation/resilience in the face of local climate change impacts such as food/housing/utility affordability, extreme weather, wildfire smoke, and flooding.
Microsoft launched Community-First Grants on September 21, 2026 — $1 million to King County nonprofits, applications through October 23, grantees notified in November. The scope is small and the geography is narrow, but the eligibility gate inverts how corporate philanthropy normally works, and the things the announcement does not specify tell you more than the things it does.
Read articleMeyer pulled $6.5 million from a $200 million endowment. Greater Washington has deployed $14.3 million and put more than $1 million into Bridge Grants for 21 organizations — explicitly including mergers and organizational sunsets. Boston is funding merger facilitation. Here is how to tell which product an RFP is offering, and how to apply for the one you actually want.
Read articleOn August 25, 2026 a Ninth Circuit panel affirmed most of a sweeping injunction against HUD, DOT, and HHS grant conditions covering roughly $14 billion. The opinion sorts conditions into four buckets — and only one of them holds up. Here is what changed for every recipient of a federal award.
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